The joy of dysfunctional but adorable neighbours supporting each other and driving each other nuts is a Glasgow triumph and deserves a nationwide tour. Long live Two Doors Down.
All of our 2026 Edinburgh Fringe reviews & interviews in one place!
The indescribably outre Hey Mum team deliver a triple bill of brilliantly bonkers anti-comedy which will leave you equal parts tickled and tormented.
An exhilaratingly pointed queering of the androcentric world of economics which should be required watching for anyone who still thinks that capitalism is doing just fine.
Fearless character comedy as Cameron Sinclair Harris’s bride awaits husband-to-be Nathaniel at the altar. You are cordially invited to laugh, cry, and bear witness to gothic-clown greatness.
Transcendental meta-improv which places performance art and comic clowning at the heart of a revelatory group therapy session.
The circus skills and camp horror shine in this high-energy queering of the road-trip slasher genre.
It is unfathomable that this show is not nominated for – let alone winning – the Edinburgh Comedy Award. Perhaps this standout comedy show of the Fringe proves just how out of touch that institution is.
A beautifully paced hour which sees Hagen dissecting her own feminist activism – and extolling the virtues of Peter Brixtofte.
A slightly chaotic hour of improvised crowd work, with Frank Skinner keeping the show on the road.
